Stables Directly Adjacent To North Of East Worlington House

The stables directly adjacent to the north of East Worlington House date from the 18th century and feature a hayloft above. The building is constructed from colourwashed rubble and cob, with the cob exposed at the rear. It has a late 20th-century concrete-tiled roof that mimics the original 18th-century design, featuring wide eaves, a gabled left end, and a hipped right end. The stable range has a rectangular plan with an entrance on the left side of the front.

The exterior is two storeys high and includes three windows. On the ground floor, there are two-light wooden mullioned and transomed windows with glazing that has lapped panes. There is a similar two-light window on the first floor, along with a boarded-over window and a hayloft opening that has a plank door; all three openings are of identical size. A broad door opening on the left side of the ground floor features a divided plank door with a transom light above it.

Inside, the stables contain four 18th-century stalls and a staircase leading to the first floor, which has four pigeon holes on the front.